davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26
ARIZONA AT THE. EAST.
q. Q. Avsphy ve,is . ss. louis Republican Reporter hts views
 on the Territory.

N [" Murphy, of Prescott Arizona. Is at the Southern Mir. Murphy has taken considerable interest in the d,s- play of Arizona's produSts at the expo si,ion and has great faith in q wonder ful future of bis territory. In conversa- tion with reporter last night he sad
 "Arizons has probably had to bear witk
 more misrepresentation than any other state or territory m the Union. It has
 been considered a desert waste, good
 tor nothing but cactus and Apache&
 People who have passed through the
 terrhory by rail would say: Oh. you
 needn't tell me anything about Arizona,
 I've been through there and I wouldn't give ten cents a square mile for the ter ,iiory' The fact is that the railroads in
 reaching out for the Pacific coast have taken the cheapest routes, which have
 led them through the worst part ot the
 country. It Is true that part of Ar zoua is unproductive. but the great ma jority of its acres are extremely fertile.
 It is doubtful ifsentral and northern
 Arizona can be equaled anywhere for richness oi mineral deposits, productive ness of the soil, advantages of grazing, salubtity of climate and all the desirable qualities necessary for the acquIrement
 of comfortable homes and wealth. We do not even yield the palm to southern California. Ous lands are cheap and the people of the east are beginning 10
 find us ou, and the tide of immigra- ton to Arizona is growing rapidly. We raise as fine grapes as they do around Los Angeles; they riDen earlier, and we are twenty-four hours nearer eastern markets. What we want IS young men with brains to build up the country. If they have capital so much the better; bu, i, does not require much to stat in Arizona. Prescott, our caps- tai city, has a populati of 5000 and is the county seat of Yavapai coun'y, which, before it was divided a short time ago. was larger than the state of New York. Even now Massachusetts would be lost m it. The progress n Prescott during the past year has been astonishing. We nov have railway c,n- nections wi,h the outer world, and we are surrounded with thousands of acres of fertile, but as yet unclaimed. soils and mines winch equal any in the world in richness. ."-St. Louis Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26
A farmer near Hudson. Mich.

A farmer near Hudson, Mich. got his wife to help him lower his moving machine from the barn loft, where it had been stored. He fastened . rope to ii. and passing it over a pulley asked bis wife to hold the end until he descended. She had just taken a hitch with the rope around her waist when the mower crashed down to the floor and simultaneously she shot up where the mui- wasps do their nest hiding There has been only one sub ject of conversation in that family since, and she has done all the taking.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26

A man at Prague, Bohemia, swallowed a small watch with chain attached, which . joker had slipped into . glass of beer while the mans back vas tuned. The metals dissolved by the scids of his stomach. have poisoned that organ and keep n in an incessant stat. of fever, making him unable to retain food This man has been dismissed from the Munich hospital as incurable. and now lies in hospital at Prague keps alive by food artiicially injected. waring to see whether the watch will dissolve or he will die 6rst,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26

A Pennsylvania coal company has is- sued orders to its foreman to remove all persons working Tn its mine who are unable to understand the English lan- guage. Through the inability of men not understanding English. orders are
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26
NEWS. moTEo AID coaapsesrs,

A Texas printer has fallen herr to $3,ooo.eoo.
 The steamer Great Easterr vas sold recently for $Ios,ooo.
 The emperor of Brazil announces his abdication on accou, ot ill-healh.
 San Francisco wants the mex, national democratic convention held in that ely.
 Through trains from San Francesca to Portland will be running m December.
 John Dickenson, a wealthy Cal,for- nian. was recently killed by handns in Mexico.
 The Fulton iron vofka Of San Fran cisco. were destroyed by fire. loss $7so,ooo.
 John Neve, the anarchist, has been sentenced, at Leipsic. to fifteen years'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26

Ten thousand dIvoIces have been effected in Maine within the past fifteen years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26

A wharf is to be buik at San Diego,
 to be s,oSs feet in length. $ feet wide
 and to cost $Ioo, 900.
 Fourteen missionaries, bt,und for
 Siam, China and Japan, left San Fran-
 cisco on the aoth instant
 A gambler is running for office in
 Maryland He very appropriately calls
 himself an "I deal" candidate. The crown prince of Germany paid
 Dr. Mackenzie $ro. oso for telling him that be had wart in his princelv throat. R. H. Mcdonald, the veII-known temperance advocate. of San Francisco, vas recently shot by his daugh,er-in- law.
 The buyer of a large Cinc,nnai ,o- bacco house who is paid $io. oso a year to know good tobacco when he sees t nei,her smokes nor chews.
 Amos Green. awaiting trial st ielphis, Indiana, on charge of the abduction and murder of Luln Mol.itt. was taken from jail Saturday night by mob and hanged.
 By a recent voc in the Knights of Labor convention the workiugmsn of the United States declared their fealty to American ideas of law and govesn- ment
 Isaac Ellis. Petersburg. Va, pa,ri- arch, has just taken unto himself his eighth wife. Ellis is seveoty-five vears old and is the father of thirty.,ix chil dren.
 The indictment sought to be o5eained at the hands of the grand jury sgainst l Timothy Conglio, making him crilninally responsible for the Chatsvorth disaster, has been ignored.
 Sldesaddles are slowly going put of fashion in England, and the man fashion | way of riding horses is being adopeed l by many of the ladies Sidesaddles have been in use since 1888.
 An artesian well bored on the sub scriplion plan, at Raten, New Me,ics, at the depth of five hundred feet tapped a strong veir cf gas. In Tucson this article is surface produ,t
 Twenty-seven republican papers in Kansas have hoisted the name of Robert T. Lincoln, while over fifty have referred to him as the "most available" .candi. date for president in 1888.
 A ton of gold is worth $6oa. .s7s. and . New York insurance company claims to have paid out to Its policy holders in cash and to hold in trust for future pay. ments over sSa tons of gold.
 Twenty years ago not singing bird, except in cages. could be heard in Eagle valley, Nevada. and now the warbline, of the wild songsters can be heard from carly morn till long after sunset
 Chairman Jones has issued a call for ,ational republican committee to meet ,t he Arlington hotel, Washington, Dec, 9th, to fix the date and place of the next 2 ,ational republican convention.
 A fearful epidemic of typhoid fever is aging at Iron Mountain. Michigan, over me hundred people are down. and from ne to seven funerals occur daily. Local |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26
Rooms 10 Lei.

Niesly fnrni,hed. clean, well ventilated ~ sons to let at the Waldo House. The AoQv . e just been rsnova,sA and repapsrsA. jel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

The nnual meeting of the tock ho lders of pauy will be held at the onlce of the comp ny O. Tue-dsy, Eovemb Der lst, 1887. ct which meeting VII Dc held an election .f uir. cfors for that pu rpose at I2 O lock Isocn and TO. m natn open until o'clo-k p. m.
 Ofl2 VIM. N. KELLY. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26

frequently misunderstood. causing serious accidents and endangering the lives of all Hungarians and Pot.s will saifer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26
looms io laf.

On Gurley street, three. doors, east Of tas Bank of All, ma, by
 aalH MRS. ACNILLER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26
CAPITAL PR!1 SI5e,e0Q.

417e Pyisss, amou nsans Aepncetaon for snses so cluoo ~ ,ia bs 9ade orly s0 the o6acs of shs Co0s .ssy ip eos fa!thsf intormasion wrsae sse .rsx- .,v- ise fuu sddrsss. PO9TAL BOxN q Exnscss uoeey vusn. or New York Exeb aseS in or. olnAfy totter. Currency by Kxv ese \ es oay expouse etdrassed tc
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-26
LADIES.

l lady uho has valuable remedy for fe. m tie troubles would be glad to les ladies n ow of it It ie simple and inca pensive. AT patient eaa treat hers.M All IOttelo eo eerfully ansWere.. Address
 MRS M. B. BENIN. saux3 Inn Gtlroy, CAiifornlA
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

port is made on the returns received June
last from the several counties, since which
date 80 municipalities have adopted and
enforced the local option feature of the law.
The effect of the law is shown in the follow
ing: Number saloons before the Dow law
went into effect, 1869; number saloons at
date of this report, 1851; number saloons
closed by taxation, 1871; number saloons
closed by local prohibition, 521; total
number saloons closed, 1902. The num-
Der of saloons closed by taxation prior to
June, 1887, was 1850 more than those
closed by local option or prohibition.
The latter was adopted in 1873 towns prior
to June 1. These include towns in nearly
every county in the State, and it is prob
able that since then the number has been
increased to at least 200. These figures
would seem to be conclusive as to the
usefulness OF the Dow law as a practical
temperance measurement indeed perfect
but combining several features under
which warfare against the saloon may
be successfully carried on, and the peo-
pie educated up to general prohibition.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

announces the humiliation of the fet-
tiers that impede the souls course. The
great apostle neither teaches that the
struggle shall always continue, nor that
the evil qualities shall triumph, but
that only the real selfhood shall survive
the grave. The law Of the members
will be annihilated. Looking at the
conflict between the divine and the
earth-born tendencies, he asks: "Who
shall rescue me from this body of
death?" And he says: 81 myself,
with the mind, am in slavery to the law
of God, but with the flesh, to the law
of SIM" While it cannot be asserted
that the evil consequences of sin will
not extend beyond the present life, it is
certain that the source of sin, the law
Of the members, will not survive the
grave.
AS far as DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
go, the theology is sound, and the moral
is a good one. But how much more
healthful and inspiring the story had it
taught the Christian two-fold truth,
that the immortal tenant of every tene-
ment of clay is endowed with qualities
whose inherent power is adequate to
the utter extinction of the baser indi-
vidualism. That the animal can be
subdued, tanned, eradicated, and all its
qualities become absorbed, converted,
transmitted into spiritual force, as Saul
become Paul, that DR.. Jekyll can ex-
pei Mr.. Hyde. And what a stimulus
in the thought that these base born
tendencies that assert themselves to
our detriment, whose effects we feel in
all the nobler efforts we make, imped
ing, embarrassing, hindering US from
achieving the ideals that are always in
our heart Of heart, all the demoraliZ-
ing effects of the law of the members,
cannot always survive, that Hyde's
lease of life is brief.
The apostle gives the real clue when
he asks, "Who shall deliver me from
this body Of death ?'' The Romans
fastened dead body to living one, as
punishment, and the only hope of es-
cape for the living, was to remove the
dead, and free the living from its infec-
tious companion. So the soul, divorced
from its material partner, unaccompa-
MED by its earthly companion, shall no
longer be complex, dual, but spiritual,
and by the law of its being shall only
gravitate toward the spiritual, the di-
vine. These suggestions are prompted
by the popular story of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde, supplemented by the teach
ings of Paul. J.w.H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17
MRS. M. r. NJ. WALLACE.

This lady, the weIl-known President Of
the Woman's Association of Illinois, has
been absent from Chicago since Oct. IL,
seeking rest from various multiplied du
ties OF churchly and social nature, of
which rest she was in great need. She
returned last Saturday evening. Dur.
ing her absence her careful husband
quietly tabled all official communications
In order that she might have entire ex-
emption from care. AS Mrs. Wallace re-
manned away several weeks longer than
was expected, it is possible the delay in
correspondence has been noticed. She
also fears some letters have been mislaid
In removing to her present home, $3.50 La
Sale street, Englewood. She asks those
who receive no reply this week, to write
again.
Certificates Of membership in the Asso-
citation will be issued after the hol days
to all having paid for the year begin
ming Sept. %.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17
THE UNIvERsALTsT: SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1887.

answer is, Until he finds them"-''un-
tip the last wanderer is brought home,
and the last prodigal is restored. And
like the father in the story, we may
confidently believe, as suggested by the
AdUdnce, that God will never abandon
"his confidence and his outlook" with
reference to this result of the Saviour's
work. He will watch and wait 'untilr
Jesus, his chosen One, succeeds in seek
ing and saving all that God hath commit
ted to his hand; "until'' the work and
mission of his divine Son is crowned
with full and most glorious success.
We are glad to find our contemporary
bringing out the expressiveness and the
suggestiveness of this word "until" as
found in this beautiful chapter. We
are positive that, albeit the application
suggested is defective-in fact, over
looking the vital point of the parable as
expounded by the Saviour-there are
many intelligent readers of the AdUdnce
who will at once apply the exposition
of the word, and reach the full signifi-
canoe of the gospel lesson. 1t is good
word to emphasize, this word of the fif-
teenth of Luke. Until" Let the en-
phasis be placed on it again and again,
''until'' all are brought to see the pro-
found meaning which it embodies, and
the definite purpose with which it is
used in the parallels of our Lord-in the
Saviour's own exposition and illustra-
ton of his mission to mankind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17
THROUGH THE SHADOWS"

Rev. /. O. Knowlton's book with this
title should not be overlooked by our
readers this holiday season. It is a valu.
able little volume of argument and illus
tration in defense of Universalism, and
will make choice holiday present.
1t contains twenty chapters mainly de-
voted to expository and religious topics
in controversy between Universalists and
Psrtialists. The alleged "proof texts"
are examined and shown to be without
authority as defenses of the doctrine OF
endless punishment. Many who are yet
under the shadows of the orthodox be-
lief, need the help of this volume through
the shadows to the light beyand. Hand
somely bound in cloth, tinted paper.
Price rs cents. Order from the Western
Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17


THE extent Of The dominion given to
Christ, over which he is to rule, and exer-
else the functions of sovereignty, is de-
scribed in Psalms Xxi. 8: "He shall
have dominion also from sea to sea, and
from the river unto the ends of the EARTH"
Also see Dan. vii. IA. "Aud there was
given him dominion, and glory and a
kingdom, that all people, nations and
languages should serve him." Still again
in verse q, we are positively assured that
'his kingdom is an everlasting kingdom,
and all dominions shall serve and obey
him." The object of Christ's being
thus appointed king over call people," is
that he might govern them; and the OBJ
ject of his governing them, is, that he
might save them. All the offices of
Christ center in the character of Sa-
viour; and every part of his government
is directed to salvation. If he does not
accomplish universal salvation he never
can be called universal Saviour; for it
is manifest that he is not and never can
be the Saviour of any who are not or will
not be saved"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

THE recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States absolutely
outlaws breweries and distilleries in
the States where the prohibitory law
is in force. They may be declared a
nuisance" and suppressed, with no
compensation for property involved.
The result is already seen. There is
no outlook for the business in Iowa and
Kansas, and the brewers and distillers
are preparing to close out. There was
certainly a large section of the millen-
mum for the American people in that
decision.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

THERE is one sensible and far seeing
young man in the Congregational min
istry of England. Rev. Charles A.
Berry, of Northampton, is that man.
He declines the call to become the sue
cessor of HENRY WARD BEECHER, and
telegraphs to Plymouth church in this
interesting way: "Charles Albert Berry
greets Plymouth. Appreciates its con-
fidence; reciprocates its affection; prays
for its prosperity, but can not accept
it's pastorate. Now that Rev. Joseph
Parker has come and gone and Rev.
Mr.. Berry is found not available, per-
haps Plymouth will consent to forego
the experiment of importing an Eng
lish preacher for the most truly Amer
lean pulpit of this generation, and
manage in some way to settle down to
business under a regular Yankee ad-
ministration.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17
SATURDAY, DEoEMBEK II, 1887.

AGAIN we are reminded that the diff
liculty of supplying the smaller churches
with pastors, now experienced among
Universalists, is not peculiar in any
way to our church. We see it stated
that one out of five of the Presbyterian
churches of the United States are with
out pastors. And again, that most OF
these pastorless churches are in the
West,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17
THE NEW COVENANT. :"

The first edition of the first volume of
''THB New COVENANT" by DR.. Hanson,
an unusually large one-having been
exhausted, we are now preparing the
second. We shall soon be able to fill
the orders received and others to any ex-
tent. 1t will be gratifying to those who
find the work helpful to know that it has
already had large sale.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

In the article of the late M. l.. Ed.
wards, of Mount Pleasant. Iowa, present
ed on our second page this week, there
are some considerations submitted in re.
lation to the duty of Universalists in re-
gard to their UNCONVENTIONAL literature
1t is good season OF the year to read
and apply such advice as therein given.
We suggest that the reader make per-
sonal application of our deceased broth.
er's remarks, doing all that is possible to
enlarge the sphere of usefulness of the
various publications of our church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17
THE PRAYER oR PRAYERs.r

DIR. Hanson's work under the above
title, series of discourses on the Lords
Prayer, has been reduced in price to
close out the balance of the edition, and
is now sold at 80 cents, postage paid.
Order for holiday present. 1t is a
good book to circulate among the young
people of our churches and Sunday
schools during the holidays.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

THE Christian'at Work is undoubtedly
correct in its diagnosis Of the so-called
"Personal Liberty" party movement in
New York, when it announces the con-
clusion that the said movement has done
a great deal for the cause of Sunday OBJ
servance in our cities and against the
tyranny of the saloon interest, and that
the leaders of that movement now have
reason to regret that they started the
agitation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

Judge Clifford, of Chicago, has de-
cided that a man who deserted his wife
and child, remaining away for five years
and furnishing nothing for their support
could not reclaim the custody of the child
from persons who had cared for it since
the mothers death and desired to keep it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

In one of the above passages we are
told that all dominions shall serve and
obey him." In Psalm xxi. 81, also we
are expressly assured that "All the ends
of the world shall remember and turn
unto the Lord; and all the kindreds Of
the nations shall worship before him.
For the kingdom is the Lords; and he
is the governor among the nations"
Thus shall the government and peace of
Christ increase, till there shall be no end
to it. 1t shall embrace all. It shall be
boundless. 1t shall be universal. And
it will be we'll to observe that his govern
ment and his peace are inseparable.
Wherever his government extends, to
the same extent shall his peace be real
lied and enjoyed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17

We hear of distinguished Pres.
byterian minister in this city, who in re-
ply to an expression of hope on the part
of one of his hearers, anent the Andover
controversy, that some unfortunate hu-
man beings would have another chance
in the next life, responded that he was
glad the party was not decided on the
wrong side! In other words this humane
pastor was glad that his parishioner could
only family hope that Gods mercy would
be manifest beyond the death line; faith
or belief in the fact would be unfortunate.
1t is rather tough theology that thus
frowns upon hope in that mercy which the
Psalmist explicitly declares and many
times over, "endureth forever;" that would
regard decision in accordance with this
Eternal Mercy and based upon it, as "on
the wrong side" The pastor should read
the one hundred and thirty sixth Psalm.